The Best Wireless Keyboard And Mouse Combos in 2024

Long working hours mean quite a bit of strain on your body and to relieve some of that Logitech offers a combination between their Keys Mini keyboard and Lift vertical mouse. The keyboard is low profile and can be used both with Windows and macOS/iPadOS making it perfect for any office.

The design of the keyboard is minimalistic while keeping all the important keys and features readily accessible to you. The Lift mouse is a vertical mouse that offers a natural handshake position for less strain on your wrist.

Your hand will stay at a 57° angle which helps relieve pressure from working long hours at your desk. You can use the mouse with Bluetooth or a 2.4GHz receiver and you can have it connected to 3 different devices at the same time.

Overall this is a pretty unique combo that is perfect for office work and that will keep your wrists happy and healthy.

The MSI GK30 gaming keyboard and the GM11 gaming mouse might not look impressive to most gamers that are already in the market and have been using gaming peripherals, but this combo does offer value to beginners who want something cheap and easy that will offer them a starting point in their hobby.

The GK30 is a mech-membrane keyboard which means it’s not quite an actual mechanical keyboard but it does have the advantage of being water-repellent. This is a full 100% layout keyboard with RGB that can be customized with the MSI Center software.

The GM11 is a basic gaming mouse with a Pixart sensor that uses Omron switches and offers you up to 5000 DPI. The mouse also has RGB which in this case can be customized with button combos on the go. All in all the specs might not be impressive but for 60$ being able to buy a mouse and keyboard combo is quite compelling to novice gamers so MSI knows what market they are targeting.

If you need peripherals for your office work and are not exactly picky but want to be comfortable while typing away then you should take a look at the Logitech MK570 wireless combo. This combination includes a K350 wireless wave-shaped keyboard and an ergonomic M705 wireless mouse.

These are 2.4GHz devices that will work fine for office tasks but shouldn’t be used for gaming because of the motion delay. The keyboard layout as mentioned is ergonomic and since it uses rubber domes it is very soft and quiet. Do not expect a very defined typing experience since the keyboard has no mechanical switches, but at least it has an included palm rest that can be used for extra comfort.

The keyboard is full-size, has dedicated media keys, a numpad, and some extra macro buttons on the left side. The mouse is also very much an ergo mouse with a laser sensor that tries its best to be comfortable for long periods of usage. Both devices are powered by AA batteries and you will need 2 for each device.

The Dell KM636 K&M combo is all about being as affordable as possible. The build quality of the keyboard is passable. There’s flex but not too much and while the plastic is cheap the keyboard feels like it can survive for some time. While typing is relatively comfortable the wireless performance can get laggy on occasion, so watch about that.

On the other hand, the keyboard has an excellent design. Slim profile and chicklet keys that feature grey and blue lettering look slick as hell. Do note that the keyboard is angled on default and you cannot lower it, which can be an issue for some users. The mouse also follows minimalistic office design and looks even better than the keyboard. We like its looks and its build quality isn’t bad either. Not great but pretty solid for the price.

The performance is passable. The sensor isn’t the most accurate (the exact specs aren’t shared by Dell) but it’s good enough for office use and work. Just don’t even think about gaming with this one. When it comes to battery life, both the keyboard and mouse have up to 12 months of life with two AA (keyboard) or two AAA batteries (mouse), which are included in the package. Overall, this is a nice looking budget wireless K&M combo that’s a good choice for work and office use.

Here we have a K&M combo that features both an ergonomic keyboard and an ergonomic mouse. Let’s start with the mouse. It features a vertical design that should put your wrist in a more natural position, noticeably reducing wrist strain.

It fits great into hand thanks to the wide padding for the palm placed on the right side of the mouse. Build quality is excellent for this price point. There is some creaking when you press the mouse as hard as you can but nothing that looks or sounds worrying.

The performance of the mouse is pretty solid. You have an optical sensor featuring a resolution of 1,600 DPI. More than enough for work, even playing some games. Wireless connectivity is stable, without any lag.

The keyboard is also sculpted to reduce wrist strain. It features a very comfortable wrist rest that’s amazing to use. The typing experience is pretty good. Keys are a bit squishy and, while not as good as on the premium ergonomic keyboards, they are enjoyable to type on. The only issue is that keys are too cramped on the keyboard, which can lead to more typos than what you’re used to.

Wireless performance is spotless most of the time. There is a chance you’ll notice lag or missed key presses. This keyboard also features reverse tilt, which reduces strain on your wrist and fingers even more. While it looks like a gimmick after you try it you’ll notice that using the reverse tilt really can help.

When it comes to battery life, both the keyboard and the mouse can last years on a single pair of AA batteries. Finally, both devices can use the provided 2.4GHz dongle (which supports 128-bit AES encryption) and Bluetooth. This allows users to quickly switch between two devices, which is always a plus. Overall, this is a very good ergonomic wireless keyboard and mouse combo that will make typing and general work more comfortable, especially if you spend hours each day typing on your keyboard.

The MK345 from Logitech is another budget wireless keyboard and mouse combo, but this one looks better than the rest. This is especially true for the keyboard, that features slick, lowkey gamer design. The only thing we don’t like is glossy borders that don’t fit the rest of the keyboard. Build quality is excellent and the keys feel firm and with pleasant feedback.

The built-in wrist rest is slightly textured and provides excellent wrist support when typing. The typing experience is enjoyable but it’s not as enjoyable as on some ergonomic keyboards. If you are a heavy typist it’s better to check ergonomic keyboard choices.

Wireless performance is stable most of the time but it can be spotty from time to time, especially if you don’t have a clean line of sight between the USB dongle and the keyboard. On the other hand, battery life is amazing. The keyboard can last up to four years with a pair of AAA batteries while the mouse can last up to a year and a half on one AA battery.

As for the mouse, it features excellent build quality and a subtle ergonomic design that provides support for the palm and the thumb. It’s on the smaller side so watch if you have a really large pair of hands. This mouse might be too small for you. While it is small, its performance is excellent. The wireless connectivity is better than on the keyboard but it still can bug out for a half a second once in a while. Nothing serious though.

The optical sensor features a resolution of 1,000 DPI. This is more than enough for any kind of work and is precise enough for light gaming. The mouse comes with just three basic buttons, which is a bit underwhelming since many budget mice nowadays come with at least five buttons. Overall, this is another excellent budget wireless K&M combo that is well built and a joy to use. The only major downside is the fact that wireless performance on the keyboard can be spotty.